Question

1. how does the population change from 1940 - 1960? what may have caused this change? 2. how is the percentage of white people living on the southside of chicago related to the percentage of black people? what does this reveal, and why do you think this shift in population occurred over time? 3. what might some of the results or consequences have been after this shift in population and racial distribution? consider what you know about u.s. race relations from the 1940s - 1960s

Explanation:

1. To answer how the population changed from 1940 - 1960, one would need to analyze data on total population size, racial - demographic changes etc. Possible causes could include economic opportunities (e.g., industrial jobs in cities), migration patterns like the Great Migration of African - Americans from the South to the North.
2. The relationship between the percentage of white and black people on the Southside of Chicago could show trends like white flight (as black populations increased, whites moved out) or integration efforts. The shift might have occurred due to housing discrimination, job availability in the area, and social attitudes.
3. Consequences of the population and racial distribution shift could include changes in housing markets (e.g., property values), social unrest due to racial tensions, and changes in local politics as different racial groups' political power dynamics shifted.

Answer:

1. Analyze data for population change details; economic and migration factors may cause change.
2. Relationship may show white - flight or integration; housing, jobs, and attitudes may cause shift.
3. Consequences include housing, social unrest, and political changes.